Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-11-02
WHERE THEY ARE NOW.
Some Of tie Distinguished Soldiers Of the
war and How They Pass Their

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The New York Mali and Express
gives the following account Of the pres
emit place of residence of many noted
men:
Gen. James Il. Wilson lives in Bos-
ton.
Gen. r. j. Wood lives at Dayton,
Ohio.
Gen. S. B. Banks is o. s. marshal,
Boston.
Gen. b. j. Bunt is in the service at
Washington.
Gen. Alfred Pleasanton lives in
Philadelphia.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell. is pension
agent at Louisville.
Gen. John G. Parke is superin.
tendent Of West Point.
Gen. Alexander S. Webb is presi.
dent of the City College.
Gen. John Pope was retired last
year as major general.
Gen. Daniel Butterheld resides here
and is capitalist.
Gen. D. M. Gregg, the cavalryman,
is in regular service.
Gen. w. f. Smith lives in this city
and is celebrated engineer.
Gen. Lew Wallace lives at Indian
apolis and Is wiring books.
Gen Joseph B. Carr engineers a
chain cable m tnufactor, at Troy.
GIN. w. w. Asereil, the cavalry
lie DIR. is at home in Bath, N. Z.
Gen Charles FL Devens is judge of
superior court at Boston.
Gen, Horatio G. Wright is on the
retiry list and lives at Washington.
G n. John G Robinson is on the re-
tlr,d list and lives at Binghampton
Gen. Wesley Merritt, also q gallant
cavalry general, is in regular service.
Gen. John f. H4rtranft. ex-governor
of p mss lvania, lives at Philadelphia.
Gen A. v. Kautz, the cavalryman.
is in Nebraska, colonel of the eighth
infantry.
Gen. William B. Franklin is presi-
d. NJ of u manufacturing company at
Hartford
Gen. John C. Fremont is president of
a mining company, with an office on
Broadway.
Gen. George Stoneman, ex-governor
of California, owns large grazing lands
in that state.
Gen. o. B. Wilcox is brigadier gene
raj. commanding department in the
Missouri division.
Gen. FL. A. Barnum practices law in
this city, and suffers constantly from
severe army wounds.
Gen. j. j. Bartlett, who received
Lees arms at Appomattex, is deputy
commissioner of pensions at Washing
ton.
Gen. George Crook is brigaoier-gen-
eral U. S. A., commanding the depart
ment of the Platte, division OF Mis-
souri,.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is brigadier-
general u. S. A., commanding depart
ment of Arizona division of the Pacific.
Gen. Franz Sigel is pension agent of
this city and vicinity. He was a Ger
man soldier who volunteered in the
war.
Gen. o. o. Howard is major-general
u. S. A., commanding the division of
the Pacific. He lost an arm at Fair
Oaks
Gen. John M. Schofeld is msjor-gen-
eral, commanding the division of the
Atlantic, the principal subordinate
Gen. John Gibbon is brig adier-gen-
eral U. s. A., commanding the depsrt-
ment of the Columbia, department Of
the Pacific.
Gen. Abner Doubleday is on the re.
tired list, and lives at Mendham, N. j.
He opened Sumter's guns on Moultrie
in April, 1861.
Gen. Alfred 81. Terry is major-gen-
eral, commanding the division of Mis-
souri,, the central DIVISION OF the army.
He vas volunteer soldier, not trained
to arms.
Gen. w. L. Sherman resides at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, with private of
fee in the army building. He was re-
tired as general and that Office does
not now exist
Gen III. w. Slocum lives in Brooklyn
and is engaged in business enterprises.
He was graduate in civil life in 1861,
became major general of volunteers,
and resigned in 1866.
Gen. W. S. Rosecrans is register of
the treasury. He was a West Point
man, civilian in 1861, and became
major general of volunteers. He re-
signed his regular commission in 1867.
Gen. John Newton is president of
the department of public works OF this
city. He commanded corps in 1868,
is distinguished engineer and was
placed on the retired list at his own
request.
Gen. Daniel Z. Sickles lives on Fifth
avenue, and is looking after New York's
interest in the Gettysburg memorial
work. He was a civilian in 1861, ap-
pointed to the regular army for dIstin-
guished services, and placed on the re-
tired list as disabled.
Gen. Philip Sheridan is Lieutenant
General and COMMANDMENTS Chief un-
der the president. A special act viii
he necessary to make him General. He
is one of the four leading generals who
were in the service when the war be-
gan. the others being Meade. Thomas
and Buell.